After Everything
As long as the focus is on Mia and Elliot, the film is involving and moving.
Buster Keaton
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The General (1927)
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Johnnie Gray, Directed by
Roger Ebert
* This filmography is not intended to be a comprehensive list of this artist’s work. Instead it reflects the films this person has been involved with that have been reviewed on this site.
Neil Simon: 1927-2018
A tribute to the late playwright and screenwriter Neil Simon.
Leonard Maltin on His New Book, Hooked on Hollywood: Discoveries from a Lifetime of Film Fandom
An interview with critic Leonard Maltin about his new book, Hooked on Hollywood.
RogerEbert.com and the Mission: Impossible Movies
A look back at how we've rated the "Mission: Impossible" films throughout the years.
Interview: Chicago Filmmaker Michael Glover Smith on Mercury in Retrograde
An interview with Chicago filmmaker Michael Glover Smith.
AFI Fest 2017: "The Shape of Water" Panel with Guillermo del Toro, Sally Hawkins and more
May Contain Spoilers
Jana Monji reports on the panel for "The Shape of Water" that followed after the film's AFI FEST screening.
Jerry Lewis: 1926-2017
An obituary for the one and only Jerry Lewis.
Ebertfest Flashback: Donald O’Connor on “Singin’ in the Rain”
The transcript and video of Roger Ebert's onstage conversation with Donald O'Connor at Ebertfest 2003.
60 Minutes on: "John Wick: Chapter Two"
May Contain Spoilers
A review written in 60 minutes about "John Wick: Chapter Two."
Meet the Writers: Monica Castillo
Monica Castillo responds to our Movie Love Questionnaire.
Comedy Is Not Pretty: The Parade Of Not-Necessarily-Likable Genius In Kliph Nesteroff’s “The Comedians”
A review of Kliph Nesteroff's book "The Comedians: Drunks, Thieves, Scoundrels and the History of American Comedy."
Meet the Writers: Nick Allen
Assistant Editor Nick Allen tackles the Movie Love Questionnaire.
Book Excerpt: "The Gag Man" by Matthew Dessem
An excerpt from Matthew Dessem's book, "The Gag Man."
Thumbnails 8/10/15
Colleges censor stand-up comics; Edward Norton on the monetization of Oscars; Nine-year-olds' open letter to Disney; William Friedkin revisits golden era; "Shaun the Sheep" filmmakers.
Keep Moving!: The Films of Richard Lester.
An appreciation of Richard Lester as a retrospective of his work is about to unfold in New York City.
A Trip Through Film History with Norman Lloyd
An in-depth look at the extraordinary film career of 100-year-old actor Norman Lloyd, currently starring in Judd Apatow's "Trainwreck."
Thumbnails 7/10/15
How women get a raw deal in Hollywood; The end of The Dissolve; Millennial poverty and its roots; Misplaced nostalgia for "The Graduate"; Tom Hanks at his finest.
A Tribute to Prashant Bhargava
An overview of the career of filmmaker Prashant Bhargava, who passed away this year.
Bright Wall/Dark Room May 2015: Indoor Kids by Anna Sjogren
An excerpt from the May 2015 edition of Bright Wall/Dark Room, which focuses entirely on Martin Scorsese.
Richard Corliss, 1944-2015: Everywhere at Once
An appreciation of Time Magazine writer Richard Corliss.
Bright Wall/Dark Room April 2015: Car Chase Ends in Bay Swim, Police Say Screwballs Involved by Kara VanderBijl
An excerpt from the April edition of Bright Wall/Dark Room that playfully riffs on "What's Up, Doc?"
A More Balanced Audience: The 2015 TCM Film Festival
A recap of the 2015 TCM Film Festival.
Beyond Narrative: The Future of the Feature Film
Roger Ebert's essay on film in the 1978 edition of the Britannica publication, "The Great Ideas Today."
The ten thousand rule: Timothy Patrick Monyihan, aka Gus Murphy, aka M, aka Mendl, 1956-2015
A remembrance of the writer's friend Gus Murphy, a.k.a. Timothy Patrick Moynihan, son of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, and quite a character.
Sundance 2015: “Mistress America,” “Z For Zachariah,” “The Forbidden Room”
A dispatch from Sundance including new films by Noah Baumbach, Craig Zobel, and Guy Maddin.
The Ten Best Films of 2014
The ten best films of 2014, as chosen by the film critics of RogerEbert.com.
